WWALS Watershed Coalition advocates for conservation and stewardship of the Withlacoochee, Willacoochee, Alapaha, Little, Santa Fe, and Suwannee River watersheds in south Georgia and north Florida through education, awareness, environmental monitoring, and citizen activities.

The app shows the additional information if you click on each of a row of icons.
The web interface shows more if you scroll.

There’s a link to corresponding page in the WWALS Access Points for the
Withlacoochee and Little River Water Trail (WLRWT).
Well, there’s the text of the URL, which you will have to copy and paste into your web browser’s search bar.
(I don’t know why it’s not a live link, and I don’t know why the barely legible grey text.)

The actual sampling frequency is much more complicated than weekly,
with Valdosta testing three times weekly on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Madison Health testing usually on Tuesday,
and WWALS usually testing on the weekend,
but Swim Guide doesn’t have an option for that.

Similarly, there’s a (copy and paste) link to the main WWALS
Water Quality Monitoring web page,
which in turn links to the WWALS composite water quality table of results from both Georgia and Florida,
and all the previous reports.

So you can see water quality status at a glance,
with much more detail if you drill down.

Thanks to Or Denemark and Gabrielle Parent-Doliner of Swim Guide’s parent organization, Swim Drink Fish, for all their assistance.